It is generally true that every child is born with
an innate curiosity and will naturally explore the world - another way
of saying "expand the temporal aperture" - as they grow.
This is absolutely necessary in the formation of a nervous system and
body that is to be viable in the physical world.

With
most persons this is substantially a passing trait as they form a
working - arguably incomplete - social identity. The continued
expansion of curiosity is not promoted by the society at large.
One issue is that a continued identity expansion in all persons might
lead to a fragmentation of the society as each person actualizes their
own individual potential. This may be ostensibly good for
social cohesion and power, but it may leave many citizens with a vague
sense of dissatisfaction. Modern mainstream society seeks to
alleviate that dissatisfaction with materialistic consumption and
boundless other superficial options.

It is
possible that a person who never lets go of their childlike curiosity -
everyone has that choice - may be a candidate for a satisfying
"temporal aperture expansion" as described in any areas of
this monograph. Everyone from birth naturally and strongly uses
curiosity to construct at least a minimally functional temporal
aperture (TA) so that they may basically function in society, so
we could say that temporal aperture expansion is a universal human trait
(other animals too).

The question is begged
as to what processes seem to limit this natural trait as it seems that
everyone would naturally tend to expand their TA to the maximum extent
of their capabilities. As has been previously discussed, there are human
limitations and weaknesses that typically limit the TA expansion
process.

There is a combination of traits
that may lead a person to work through human frailties and limitations
to attempt a lifetime maximal - optimal? - temporal aperture
expansion. But one essential trait is curiosity. Without
this core trait, a temporal aperture expansion process is stillborn.
Maintenance of this childlike trait may be absolutely important.